davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
What the Big Coke strike Just Endet
Has Cost Both OPERATOR ssmd Men.

What the Big Coke strike Just Ended
Has Cost Both Operators snd Men.
PrrTsBuRa, July 22.IThe' coke strike Just ended
was oneof the most stupborn,y contested battles
ever fought between capital and labor. For
eleven weeks and four days the Tight went on,
and now that 1t Is over, the feeling between the
men and operators fs n. Aaything, more cordial
than It ever was before. The amount OF money
calculated, but 1t runs up into the millions.
When the strike began four-flfths OF the IL, 900
men in the region had money OF their own,
but very few OF them have enough money
wanted to leave. For the first six weeks all OF the
II, 600 were striking. The average wages paid,
including mine boys at 75c. day, and coal miners
at from 81. SO to S. day, is sos. Counting at
that rate the good men lost during the first five
weeks $553, 500 In wages. Then A. Carnegie gave
weeks the remaining 5000 have been carrying on
the strike and have lost So, 500, making q total
loss In wages OF $685. 800. II sliding scale equal
TO 12H per cent advance is arranged for them It
will take year and nine months steady work to
make up for the time they have lost.
The operators have also been heavy losers. The
pumps have been kept running at all the pits:
yard and pit bosses Supef1ntendentS and clerks
have been drawing salaries and mules and horses
have been getting fat on oats and hay that they
did not earn.
At west Leisenring, where the Pinkerton men
have been stationed, the expense has been over
81, 900 day since the strike began. Besides this
the ovens have become cold and badly out of re-
pair. Fully third OF them all over the region
will have to be Overhauled before coal can be put
in them. Then, too. the coke trade has fallen or
and IL will take time and money to build tt up
again. 1t is estimated that the actual expense to
while their loss entire Will loot up to over
81, ,OOO,O 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

The winners OF the races at Monmouth yester-
day were Euros, Tristan, Hanover, Hypasia, Saluda
Miss Stella Ray, the young lady who was sup
posed TO have been drowned in the canal at B6r.
I'm. Nd, was found yesterday visiting friends as
Morgan, the New York bicyclist, has broken the
worlds record for quarter OF q mile, having maoo
tho distance In London I'm 33h seconds
The yacht Thistle Will sail from GLASGOW Tor
New York on Monday next She brings q crew OF
forty men. Her owner and her captain are san
guine that she win win the Americas cup.
Fire at SvenzJauy, Russia, destroyed 80 nouceA
The French senate has passed the mopiizatoo
The second ana last day OF the Methodist re.
uDo,. at Pen Mar yesterday, attracted lafge con
Coci ise OF people from several states.
Hon. simon Cameron and party arrived &C
Steamship Britannia, and proceeded for Liverpool
Ex-Congressman Asa r. Glover died at George
town, KY, yesterday, after lingering illness.
from heart disease, aged seventy. He was rels-
tive OF President Cleveland and native OF New
York.
court In Baltimore yesterday, charged with hay-
ing caused the Death Of ChaA H. Small, colored
j. -. White, cashier OF the Philadelphia Times
publishfng Co, charged with embezzlement wa
held in 1000 ball f0r trial
Jas Weeden, the pugtlist, who was shot BY ON
Ger Thompo0n, Of Allegheny City, died yesterday.
ThompoOn gave h1upself up.
Cspt zoe Emmons and bis little ten-year-old son
Martin were drowned last evening IN the POGO
~ II coSdiiios q san sharp u growing wsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
Modifying the Police Regulations.
AMENDMENTS MADE CONCERNING PAwNBROKER


Modifying the Police Regulations.
AMENDMENTS MADE CONCERNING PAwNBROKERs
AND DEALERS IN OH.
The District Commissioners have made an order
announcing number OF notifications In the new
police regulations, as agreed upon at conference
held by the commissioners yesterday. The first
article, relating to pawnbrokers junk-dealers and
secondhand dealers, has been amended so as to
make their books subject to inspection by the
police at all times, instead or between the hours
of am. and 8 pm. The pawnbr0ker, In his daily
report TO the police, is not required to give the
names OF persons pawning articles, but only a
description OF the person. The second section or
Article II, relating to inammable oils, is changed
by striking out the paragraph requiring The
chemist OF the District to make inspections and
tests, and imposing that duty upon the fire mar
Shal, and adding the following provision: "That
nothing in this section shall be construed to pro-
hibt the sale OF gasoline or the lighter products
OF coal Oil, sold as such for street, lawn mar
ket-hOuSe illumination, or for industrial uses and
Proctded further, That oils OF lower grade than
those above prescribed intended solely for export
sale beyond the limits OF the District and oils of
the prescribed standard grade intended for local
sale and consumption may be stored in larger
may be authorized by the Commissioners, upon
due application for license, under such special
conditions as they shall impose with regard TO the
construction OF buildings and tanks, and the
method OF storing and handling"
The notifications OF the regulations, in relation
TO iudanmable materials were suggested by the
firm OF N1c0la PFpthers, and those about pawn
brok1ng were ma0e1n compliance with q petition
from Steinem Brother and r. Wallach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

BUTTE Mon, July 22.-The consolidation OF the
Montana Copper Companys mines and the Noun
tain View has been effected on the following basis
On the deal the Larabie people put In the MouD-
tain View, the Shannon, &C, and the Montana
people all their property except two Parrot lOca-
tions and q few sc uttered mines. In the combina-
tion the stock OF the Boston and Montana Copper
ana Silver Company Will be represented by an
issue OF 100 600 shares at $25 EACH aggregating g.
100000, shares full paid, and 100000 In first
mortgage bonds bearing per cent interest. The
stock and bonds are TO be divided as follows: The
Larabie people, 10000 shares OF stock and
10000 In bonds; the Montana companies, $4,000
shares OF stock aud 100000 In bonds, and the
Tamarack people, 10000 shares or Stock and
81. .OO0. .OOu IL bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

Unusual ADVANTAGES
EEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY BRorHER,.
SToCk rs 0FFEkINd sGNusuALL Al HDVANT. o1
AGES" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
':EXCLUSIyE STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH SAT
RARE bARdAINss bHias" IN IN fLA1N AND FIGURED
EMBHoIpEkEp ISpiX RoYaEE Ssa AsP GTSAaMlNE, BA-
TdsTk 1ln ANn pR2GEsa MHiL ROBES. AT 'dREATLY RE
..srEciAL BAkaAiNs" IN BLACK AND coIoRED
SURAHS, SATIN RHADAMES AND GROS-
BnscR RSp ftos AE SSR aan
cosSa skSHGs FSets AT 81 AEP 81 EGN uM
100 PIECES FINEST QUALITY PRiNTED BA-
NEW Sir. cHGDSX. t casHaEkE n'i3N And 5'f BERLIN
sHAWLs IN GREAT VARIETY.
s15HS scSTSH aiNdHANs AND iGfoRrED WHITE
AII-WOOL FI.ANNELs FOR BATHING SUITS.
AILWOOL SEkGES FOR MOUNTAIN HABITS
CREAM AND IVORY WHITE AL1-WOOL TENNIS
AND CRICKET CLOTHS tn IRON 500: TO el.5O.
NEW ALI-WQoL SUMMER bLHNKEfs. sf Is = "1'''
MERINO UNDERWEAR, AT IOWESr PRiCES
NOvELTIkS IN HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICRa
SEATON PERRY.
PxRRx BUILDING.
fennvlvauia ave-. cor 9th st
Established 1910. ty16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

Reported for the EVENING Star.
THE NEW STREET Nu1BERsLThe award OF the
finally determined by the committee on streets
tonight. The committee has decided that, under
the numbering ordinance, not the lowest bid, but
the best figure ct 70 cents snan 0e accepted
kind OF figures to be aiixed was determined by
the owner or occupant OF the house, provided the
numbers so affixed were &C least ~ inches In
length. The new ordinance. however, directs
power to determine the form, size and material OF
such numbers" but that 1.-THE price OF each num-
Der affixed to house shall not exceed 25 cents I"
The committee, under tneir rule. mas decided that
bidders to present specimens OF the best number
they will afflx for the price named. AS some OF
the contractors have been delayed In getting their
samples, the matter has been postponed until to-
night.
CORPORATION CouRr. = The Corporation Court,
Judge Meade has Dolle pressed the case against
VIM. kidwell, as accessory TO the murder OF Wer.
tenbaker. He had elected 20 sever his case from
against hiln upon which conviction could be ex-
bScted Tie residue OF the courts term viii be
devoted to civil business Tho court upon the
petition q the church authoritles. has appointed
business man, chas King, and r. B. Peyton, trus-
tees OF Grxcs p T. church, vice Jas Entwlsic IT,.
Chas b. Hoon. and C. C. Berry, tile latter Wash
ihstoE business 9: 20. resigned
left tow., to-day for the Ivy Gtg track, where one
of the races tiis AFTERNOON win be run by Alexan-
ty.a hOrss. cxclus:ye1y.-The mayor has nned
Rcus:t Harris, coi6red, ss for an assault upon
diia C3uiIy, was injured BY the recent storm
SI59 building lDt % feet front on Lee street. ad-
l0tniaS tSs Free Metncdist cnurch TINS i0e y
yard.
- = - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-"Mr. Garrett falls back on
his letter." said Mr.. Henry Clewss the banker to-
day. "and has nothing 10 say on the subject OF the
Baltimore and Ohio matter which Is not contained
therein. His position. as taken In that letter Is
absolutely correct. ] did not see Mr. Garrett last
evening after the papers In the contemplated suit
were served on him. I saw him to-day, though.
The suit does not scare him. II IL simply an effort
on the part OF MT. Ives 20 compel Mr.. Garrett 70
return the securities which were forfeited"
conference OF parties interested In the Ives
syndicate is being held this afternoon. There ID
no news on the matter so far, although some faith
is put in a statement that the Pennsylvania Will
obtain control OF the property by guarantee OF .
per cent ON the stock, and A. j. Cassett be made
president In Garretts place.
Garrett's friends state that he intends giving q
farewell dinner tonight before sailing for Europe
on the Etruna to morrow. Reports are current In
tho Exchange that Ives & Co have commenced
proceedings 10 obtain an injunction preventing
Garrett from transferring his stock until thefl
rights 10 IL are determined. Ives and his lawyer
made by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
COMPLAINTS AGAINST RAILROADS.
Questions Before the Interstate Com
mission.

The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
continued the hearing OF the Associated Grocers
OF St Louis against the Missouri Pacific Railroad
The arguments on both sides were submitted.
George Rice, q p roducer Of and dealer in petro-
leum oils at Marietta, Ohio forwarded sworn COM
plants against the Louisville and Nashville Mo-
bile and Ohio, Newport News and Mississippi VAL
ley, Louisville, New Orleans and Texas, Illinois
Central Mississippi and Tennessee, Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas, Alabama and Great
Southern, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cifc, East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia, and
the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
roads. The complainant alleges that these roads
discriminate against him In his business and In
favor OF the Standard Oil Co.; that the roads
deny him facilities which they grant to the Stand
ard co. He asks the interpostion OF the Commis-
sion.
complaints against the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad, the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern, and the Boston and Albany, alleging
that those roads have violated the Interstate law
In making unjust and unreasonable rates for the
transportation of Hour, grain, and provisions
tory haVe iorwardsd Charges against the oregon
charged them excessive rates for transporting
In all these cases notices were sent to the de-
PENDANTS to appear and answer the charges.
THE NEW YORK BOARD OF TRADES COMPLAINT.
The New York Board OF Trade and Transporta-
tfon has sent to tho Commissioners a complaint
that the new system OF classification adopted by
some OF the railroad companies discriminates un-
Justly against small shippers by placing less than
car load Quantities in higher class than car loads
The roads mentioned included trunk lines former
ly known as pool lines, between the east and west
consisting Of the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad; New York, Lake Erie and Western;
Delaware Lackawapna and western; PennSylva-
MIA, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads with
their connections.
petition has reached the Commission from
Heck Petrie, coal miners OF Tennessee, in which
It Is charged that officers OF railroad companies In
that State have engaged largely In coal mining,
and that they onOpolize the facil1-
ties The complalnantS assert that they are re-
fused cars for the transportation OF their coal In
pursuance OF scheme OF the railroad coal opera
tors to drive all others out Of the business. The
petitioners ask the Commission to interfere for
their protection. ..---... ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
Wall Street TO.<lav.

NEW YORK, July -, III a m.-The stock markos
opened quiet and Irregular, but generally heavy
TO weak, most stocks showing declines ranging up
to q per cent, while New York Central and Can.
usual, though Lake Shore st. Paul, western
Union, Reading, and New England were active.
The tone OF the early dealings was Arm 10 strong,
and a general advance OF from y TO u per cent
was established during the first half-hour. The
dullness was increased after that time and prices
yielded. the early gains being generally lost while
Wheeling and Lake Erie lost / ,, per cent The
market remained devoid OF feature, and at IL
O'Clock II Is extremely duh and heavy Al about
last prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

Our customers have tho opportunity Of selecting
from the q TIE best Of interior
the country. We have such favorable arrangements
with the principal cabinet makers that sell
e the ordinary nll-msde 4ants. sold elsewhers
We are agents for LOWE Tiles. Trent Tiles,
importers Of French. Engiish, aud Dutch Tles and
deniers IN al grades OF Domestic aud Foreign TileA
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
b1o Z24 9th stycek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
A Cool Wave coming.

BUT IT WILL NOT BE HERE BEFORE SUNDAY.
The signal ONCE thermometer stood at 76 de-
grees at O'Clock this morning, exactly the same
register as yesterday morning. When o STAR re.
porter inquired to-day about the weather pros
poets Of the Indications on1cers he was told that
while the temperature will remain about station.
ary for the next twenty-f0ur hours cooler weather
will follow. The change Will probably not be very
grees. "At any rate, " said the weather prophet.
'.there are no pr0pects OF an Immediate return tC
the scOrching heat OF the early part OF the week
ture Is below the normal, and, as the conditions
are such 0S TO cause westerly winds, Washington
can expect cooler weather within the next forty
eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
THE EVENING STAR
TUbLiSHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT TEE STAR BUILDINGS,
Asrshvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth g., bv
Ihs Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KACFFNANN Sresy

.IEH EvryrSG STAR IN served to subscribers In tb>
S1ty by Carriers their account at 10 cents
Seek. sr,. or SAC per month Copies at the counter
month: enc year. 80; six months, 81
Entered at the Post Once at Washington D. O., n
oecond class mkil matterI ~ ~ -
The WEEKLY STAR-published On Frfdav-s1
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
II All mail subscriptions must be paid in al y.noa.
nc paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

FURTHER TESTS FOR THE ATLANTA-Secretary
Whitney, in speaking of the failure OF the gun
trials OF the Atlanta, says that she is meant as
nghting ship and must be further tested. II two
rounds OF her battery gave the unfavorable re.
suit, lt must be aScertatned what q dozen would
40. She should have cruise at sea sufficiently
battery should be tested by actual firing until its
working characteristics are determined and de-
lects II any, discovered For these purposes q
the earliest daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
Objected TO Giving the Names.
WHY THE PAwNBRoKERs WANTED THE POLICE REGu
LATI0NS MODIFIED

Objected TO Giving the Names.
WHY THE PAwNBRoKERs WANTED THE P0IICx REGu-
LATIoNS MODIFIED.
The pawnbrokers Of the city have objected to
certain features OF the new police regulations, and
the District Commissioners have considered their
objections. Section Of the new rules requires
that each broker shall keep book written in Eng
ish at the time OF each transaction containing the
names and residences Of parties pawning goods, a
description OF the articles, and the terms OF the
loans. To this pawnbrOker stated to a STAR re-
porter they do not object, for as matter OF fact
they all follow this custom, every business man
does. But by section they are required to do
what before was optiOnal-furnish a daily report
Of their transactions to the major OF police, q
written transcript OF their books, and, OF course
the names OF their customers would have to be
submitted with the other Information. This reg
ulation is made for the purpose OF keeping watch
upon every article pawned in the city, and thus
to discover thieves and stolen goods. The pawn
brokers claim that the giving Of names is unneces
sary and hurtful to their business. They say that
the police can discover the identity OF stolen goods
from the description given, without any mention
OF names, and that when the articles have been
identified by the officers the names OF the parties
will be divulged. The notifications made In the
police regulations by the Commissioners to-day
included that suggested by the pawnbrokerS.
Every other feature OF the new law Is satisfactory
to the brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
A Baltimore Ksrewerss Suicide.

BALTINoRE, July 22.-tieo. Hoffman, aged sixty.
Eve, a prominent brewer east OF this city, shot
himself through the brain early this morning and
died shortly after. lie had suffered from rheuma-
tism for several years ana his mind Is thought 70
have been affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

SARArooA n. Y, July 22.-The annual racing
season Of The saratoga Association began to-day.
The track Is heavy. First race: Purse 900. q
which slO0 TO the second, for three-year oldS and
upwards five furloBgs The race was won by
E.nelon, Cleaner second and Col. Owens third.
Time :Os Nutuals paid s80.7a
second race purse 500, of which 800 TO second,
the entrance money, el5 each, 70 be divided Ue-
tween the second and third; one mile and Q FUR
laE3 The race WAS won by Aure;ia; Del N0rte
seconz, Biscuit third. Time, 2:OA Nutuals paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

MMwAuKEE, Wis. July GA special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Cheboygan, Mich. say:
Land-lo0kers In from the woods to-day reported q
tornado passing through southern parts OF this
county In the vicinity OF the Rainy River district
and township OF Allts, PresQue Isle County, doing
immense damage TO standing pine On one forty
acre tract not tree was left standing. The roads
in all directions are completely blocked by falling
trees and timber. The party returned leading
their horses Their wagons could not be extracted
and were left behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
The Cavalry mt Fort Myer.

ARRIVAL OF CAPT. LAwToN's TRooP-THK GARRISON
NOW COMPLETE.
Capt. Lawt0n's company of the 4th cavalry ar.
rived In washington yesterday afternoon from
Arizona over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and proceeded to Fort Myer, where they will be
permanently stationed, and with Capt. Anderson's
company OF the 9th cavalry complete the cavalry
garrison at Fort Myer. Gen. Miles, in a general
order relieving this troop from duty In the Depart
ment of Arizona July 8, said: "In relieving this
the department. commander desires to express his
troops and its distinguished commander and to
nave rendered the Government"
Some OF the soldiers OF Capt. AnderSOn'S COM
pany, VINO have been at Fort Myer for the past
week, are thorough border men, and are now ex-
periencing for the first time the advantages and
pleasures OF Eastern civilization. Some OF them
were cowboys when they enlisted. They don't
know much about Eastern ways, but are gener-
ally pretty smart. and when told to do q thing
manage to perform their duty some way.
good story Is told Of one OF them. The
other day an Officer ordered him tO
ride TO town without delay, and mail an important
letter In the letter-bOX which he would find on Q
lamp-p0St. He put spurs to his horse and did not
draw rein until he spied q lamp-post. Rising In
his stirrups he opened the glass door OF the lamp
and dropped the letter in alongside the. burner
He was about TO ride away, when some one, who
had been watching him, explained his mistake
and directed him to letter. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
DRurIsM TRADE.


LONDON, July 2a--The marquis OF Salisbury, re-
plying TO a deputation which called 70 urge the
government 20 take some action TO protect British
trade from the effects Of foreign competition as
sisted by bountieS said it was impossible speak
too strongly OF the injustice which the foreign
bounty systems inflicted on British workmen. A
sider the matter and In the meantime he could
only say that there were two ways for Englishmen
90 deal with their assailants In this contest II
reasoning failed Englishmen might return he
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
THE NEW LONDON DAILY.
II. P. O.COnnOr 10 be it's Edftor.Is
will Fight the ssEchO.',

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 22.-Tie new London half penny
af.ernoc. paper wth appear soon, the capital hav-
tns been subscribed by half dozen well-known
wealthy radicals. Its editor WIZ be T. p. O'Coh-
nor. Vi. L. It's politics will be advanced Glad.
Stoneah liberalism, IL hot ultra radicalism. In
other respects it will lean toward what has been
described since Matthew Arnolds last article as
s''TLn New Journalism" II Is intended TO fight
the Echo, which, since the Carnegie syndicate
sold IL back 10 its original proprietor, rassmore
Edwards, has given a wavering support TO the
uni0nlStS, and is equally d1siked and diStruStec
by friends and enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22

LONDON. July 81. - The st. Petersburg CORE.
spondent OF the Times denies that disorders exist
IN kerld. The Russian occupation has, the CORE
spondent AYERS, benefited the Inhabitants who
he adds, appreciate Russia's work In maintaining
order and protecting trade Russia notified Eng
lane q month beforehand that she intended 70
occupy Kerkl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
Russia Gets a Good Thing.

ST PETEksBuRG, July 2%-Ihe German Gazette
the frontier OF Afghanistan, says that Russia's
most southern point OF the river Amu-Daria Will
be BOSaga, which is about twenty versts below
khoja-Saleh, on the old boundary between Afghan
tStan and Bokhara. This territory Will be pre-
district between the rivers Kushk and Murghab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-22
Ottaxva,s Mornl Vucer.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 22-Chief Novelty OF the
Ottawa police force is authority for the statement
that q condition OF affairs similar that exposed
In London by the Pail Mall Gazette, two years
ago now exists In ottawa, professional men, civil
servants, tradesmen, and all sorts or men being
indicated,